)
4tCDo It and
stick to itr
. If you are sick and discouraged avith im
part blood, catarrh or rheumatism, take
Hood" s Sarsaparilla faithfully And persis
tently, and you tuill soon have a cure.
This medicine has cured thousands of
others and It will do the same for you.
Faithfully take.:.
hm A fiemarkahle Rlne
Mrs. William Astor has (Uncovered a
wonderful Egyptian make ring, which
literally writhes In constant movement
on her finger. .The ring la constructed
of flexible gold wire. In which a ruby
an emerald or an amethyst la firmly
eet. The slightest movement of the
fingers se' the wires quivering, and
the ring scintillates and seems to go
round and round the finger with a
weird, aerpentine movement.
I.lko finding Jloncr-
The one of tbn Kndloas Chain KtnrcH
Book. Id. the purchase of "Ited Cross" and
''Hublngor's Best" stnroh, makes It Just
ilk finding money. Why, for only 5c you
are enabled to get one large lOo package
of "Red Cross" starch, one large lOo pack
age of "Hublnger's Best" starch, with the
nremlnma. two HIinlraanAarai nannla. nrlnt-
. 1. A SI,.., . . . I I 1 .
Small Sinn.
There are three crimes which, no
matter what may be the degree of their
venality, are regarded by the world as
venal. They are lying at poker, smug
gling, and understating the nge of a
4-ycar-old child. Where breathes the
mother who will not fudge a llttlo
when It comes to the question of pay
ing 6 cents for her hoy or stealing
for him a free rldo? If the boy be
largo for his years, her period of men
dacity lasts but a short time, but If he
. be undersized her equivocation ex
tends far Into the seventh year. Such
a mother never hands more than a
nickel to the conductor when she and
Tommy travel together; he mlcht
keep a dime for the two, or take change
out of a quarter. The railroad com
panies are beaten out of many thou
sands of dollars by the darling mothers
who cannot see more than four years
when paying fares. New York Tress.
Atria lAine; Ryu.
Who can say, after reading the fol
lowing, taken from tho Baltimore
News, that man's -memory for feminine
wear Is not discriminating and ac
curate. A aouthern family, not over
burdened with wealth, was blessed
with six daughters. They were all in
geniousthe kind of girls to make a
drens In the midst of fun And chaff, and
dance In It at night. The clcveroHt
daughter recently made a beautiful
hade for the piano lamp from a pink
evening dress, and trimmed it with
rosea from her last summer's hat. The
same evening a young man called on
her, and to low-tuned music they
chatted. "How do you like our new
lamp-shade?" she asked, demurely.
The young man Btudled It for a mo
ment. "The last time I saw it." ha re
plied, "I was dancing with It!"
Sick Women Advised to Seek
Advice of Mrs. Pinkham.
iLITTBB TO MM. riNKHAU MO. 94,863
"I had inflammation and falling1
of the womb, and inflammation of
ovaries, and was in grout pain. 1 took
medicine prescribed by a physician,
but it did mo no good. At last I heard
of Lydia E. I'inlthum's Vegetable Com'
pound, and after using it faithfully I
am thankful to say I am a well women,
I would advise all suffering women to
aoek advice of Mrs. Finkhamr" Mas.
G. H. Cilutell, Grant 1'abk, Iu.
" For several years my health was
" miserable. I Buffered the niont dread
ful pains, and woa almont on tho verge
of insanity. I consulted one of the
nest physicians in New 1 ork, and he
pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor,
advising an operation without delay,
saying that it was my only chance for
- life. Other doctors prescribed Mtrong
and violent medicine, and one said I
was incurable, another told uio my
only salvation was galvanio butteries,
' which I tried, 1)ut nothing relieved me.
One day a friond called and begged me
to try Lydla E. I'inkhum'a Vegetable
Compound. I began its use and took
aeverul bottles. From the very first
bottle there was a wonderful change
for the better. The tumor has disap
peared entirely and my old spirits have
returned. I heartily recommend your
medicine to all Buffering women."
Mrs. Vait Cleft, 4 is Saunogub Avs.(
Jbusey City Heiqiits, N. J.
What do the
Children
Drink ?
Don't give them tea or coffee.
Have you tried the now food drink
called GKAIN-Or It is delicious
and nouriahiug aud takes the pluco
of colloe.
The mora Gruin-0 you give tho
chiltlrau the nioro health you distrib
ute through their systems.
Greiu-0 is made of pure grains,
and when properly prepared tuxtos
like the choice grades of coSae but
coits about i as much. All grocers
sell it. 15o. and 0o.
Try Crain-O !
IwW uuH wsrouirslfM you ORAIN-0
AMlt M UBlUUiOO. (
T
)0O0OOOO00O00OOO0O0O00000(
FARM TOPICS!
ioooooooooooooooooooooccci
Kiarelte, the Rent Htove.
No, it will not pay to heat honset
for layers. Hens in an artificially
heated lions are always a lar.y and
sickly lot. Evon for young chicks
the heating Imsinoss is often overdone.
More exercise and less heat is the
beHt rnle.
for Onlherlng Corn Fodder.
The common nso of the silo makes
the easy handling of the corn crop a
matter of great importance. As the
fodder is light but bnlky, a wagou
body is needed that is capacious.
1 ho ordinary farm wagon is too
narrow for practical pnrposes. bnt
where there is a wagon bottom
mounted on wheels, the device shown
in the cut can bo used to advantage.
This will hot directly npon the wagon
platform, the flaring sides giving
great capacity. If one has only two
sets ot wheels, this device can be
placed npon the two axles, three or
more lengthwise slats being added to
the bottom. Have jtiBt flare enough
to escnpo the Bides.
Feeding of Mine to Fowln.
-It is a general supposition that lime
must bo given fowls in the shape of
ground or cracked shells, mortar, eto..
bnt a close examination will show
that lime exists in all food, and in
snflieient quantities to snpply the ne
cessities of the bird;. Oyster shells,
or old lime, consist of carbonate of
limp, which is insolublo in water.
The birds can derive no benefit from
it nntil it is dissolved. Whether lime
or oyster shells is chemically changed
in the gizzard or digestivo organs
from a carbonate to a muriate, or some
other form, is difficult to state, bnt
the lime probably nndcrgoes no such
change. Tt is, of course, mechani
cally reduced to a very fine condition
by the gizzard, and is passed into the
intcstiues, but that it enters into the
circulation, or is directed to the for
mation of the egg shell, is a matter of
donbt on the part of some. Ground
shells assist the gizzard to reduce the
food. If pounded or broken shells
are placed before the hens they will
select the sharpest or roughest pieces
to be found and enre but little for
those that are finer, which is evidence
that they swallow the shells for the
pnrpose of grinding the food. The
lime in the food exists in many forms,
and if the ashes of the foods be exam
ined lime will be found in excess, thns
demonstrating that the shells come
from the food rather than from the
lime taken in the crop in the shape ot
oyster shells or mortar. In taking
this position we may be in error, but
as hens lay well where there is no
lime obtained except through the food
consumed, while others lay soft
shellod oggs though freely supplied
with lime, it leaves room for reflec
tion. Farm,. Field and Fireside,
Nerves and Food.
It is the nervous cow that gives the
greatest amount of good milk, One
inolined to go to fat makes an ex
cellent beef cow, bnt a relatively poor
milker. As the nervous cow is apt to
be smaller in proportion than a large,
fat, beef-making cow, the idea gains
some headway that she requires less
food. Indeed, there is a tendency in
some quarters to reason that a cow
needs food in proportion to her size;
that is, a large cow requires more
than a small one. This is an error
of a most pronounoed ordor. It is
nervous energy that absorbs and nses
tip food, and it requires more to feed
suoh a nature than it does one of a
phlegmatic disposition. If anything
the opposite to what is trae in general
prautioe should be observed. More
rich and highly oonnentrated food
shonld be given to the small milker
than to the large beet maker. The
good tiilker, if her digestion is good,
can change more of her food into milk
than auother animal can convert into
beef or fat. A good deal of this food
that is given to the milker is con
verted directly into milk, and is thus
more profitable than when fed to the
beef cattle.
The nervous animal's mechanism
is more easily deranged than that of
the heavy beef-making animals. A
plow horse can stand more abuse than
the high-strung raoe horse. Many
dairymen do not appreciate this thor
oughly, either in their feeding or
oaring for good miloh cows. As the
whole value of the animal's poduots
depends very oloBely upon the condi
tion of her digestion, a study should
be made constantly of the cow's
health. In a normal condition she
can take a great amount of food aud
convert it direotly into milk. This
food should be given with the beat
possible caution, so that it will not in
jure the health of the animal. Oive
all to the oow that she will eat up
olean is a good rule to go by, but il
her appetite declines there is some
thing wrong with her digestion that
needs instaut attention. Very fre
quently this cause is so simple that
one overlooks it. In a nervous oow
a sudden fright, undue excitement or
running in the field, or anything that
will upset the nerves, may eaase the
How of milk to atop temporarily, and
npset the digestion so that the full
quautity of milk will not be given for
1 weeks. It is to guard against suoh
light aoaidents that the dairyman
must exercise hie supervision and
authority. His oows aie high-strung
milking machines that will easily give
out under abuse or misuse. 0, W.
Jones, in American Cultivator.
J1F.MOVAM.P. P.XTF.NRtOX FOR FARM WAOO
CHRISTMAS SHOPPINQ BY MAIL.
We narernadf preparations
for taklnif euro of the wnms
ot our two million nutnmars
who live in every portion ot
the world.
Our am puce Catalogs Is I
full of siiRgvsltons kboii.
evpryihlnirio Kut, Wear anil
Use, ami offers particuiAr I
bargalnaln t
llookcaM'S, THTCles, Brum I
Goods, Cahluw.H, t'anriioa; t
h na. ('InartM. I'lvm-a. cliH-ka
OwmmtiH WofrSMt'OHc'hcs, Commodes, Desks,
0Ve. te 76.00. Prcirwrla. Fancy 4'halra,
FanrvTahlt. Fountain 1'crs.
ioki IVnrllK.drnccricclliincl-kerohli-ra.
Jewelry, Kiimir,
Lnmps, Musleiil Inatrumcnta,
NeeklliS, Ornaments, rocket
Knives, I'lciiires, Hmkera,
flioea, Pllvrrw.ire, Mining
fcilvr Jiovelttfs, Stools,
Tahles, Watch)1, eto.
Our l.ilHotcrathcd Catafopnt
thorns Carprts, A'HS, SfttteirS,
Art Squares and .ace Cnrfatnt
in lh:ir rtat colors. Cat Prts
Oak or Mnhrtqttny tnved fret lining fnt ntshri
will, ,Ji 0, jrer ana r i rinr rfttiu.
Our M.tdt-to-Ordcr Clothina
laraiorHrrriin samples or citun
atta:h'd offers Suilsnnd Ovn
coats from s W to px.m. fix
prtrtslfe psiii on clothing rvn v
w'lfr'. ll'c altQ itsue a special
Ctttahtrnfi of Pianos, Gtgans,
AV.i'i'ijr Marhines and Rtcyelfs.
W will mike your Christ
mas traylng moro sat lf aelnry
thiin Ithasflvrr been before.
J. H. It Son flour. Which Catalogue do jou
Hr Barril, ts.so. want t Address this nuy i
JULIUS HIKES & SON.
lWl.TIHOKK.Ml). Dept. 11:1
PI jo's Cnre cored tne of a Throat and I.ting
trnll of three year' ttnndlng. . CAbV,
llunUngton, lud., ov. IS, 1MH.
Villi Thmf drew Tp. .
Bobby "I think Tommy Jones la
the meanest boy I ever knew." Mam
ma "What has Tommy been doing
nowT" Bobby "I said I was going to
be a poet when I grew up, and he said
he'd be an editor, and wouldn't print
any of my poems unless I'd be his
horse every time." Harper's Bazar.
Have I he MckeU.
Fiona saving, comes having. Ask your
groeer how yon can save 15e by inventing
Bo. He can tell you Just bow yon can got
one inrico 10c package of "Red Croa"
starch, on large lOo pack a no of "Rubin
ger's Heat" starch, with ths premiums, two
beautiful Bhakeapeare panels, print od In
twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth
Century Girl Calendar, all for Be. Auk your
grocer ior this starch and obtain these
beautiful Christmas presents free.
SIBERIA
Destined to Beeom a lret Agrlrnl
tnrnl and Mlnlnc Country.
The hope of Russia In developing Si
beria is that the harvests of the gi
gantic province will supply Russian
grain needs. The efforts, therefore, re
cently put forth toward attracting Si
berian immigrants have been great, but
It appears that the province is woithy
of such inducements. Its five million
square miles have at present a popula
tion ot four million people, but, owing
to Russian energy, laft year's addition
amounted to no less than four hundred
thousand persons. Mr, Monnghan,
United States consul at Chemnitz, Ger
many, reports to the slate deparement
at Washington, that this movement In
unequaled anywhere except in the rec
ords of past immigration into the
United States. lie (Says that Siberia,
Ion? looked upon as a barren waste, is
destined to bo one of the world's rich
cut and most productive sections. "In
northern France wheat ripens In 137
days; in Siberia, in 107 days. Even
strong night frosts do not injure the
young seed. I may ndd that oats re
quire In Siberia and tho Amur country
only 70 days, and In the regions of tho
Yenisei only 107. Tho frost period lasts
only 97 days in the Irkutsk country.
Speaking of the enlsel, It may not be
known that ten steamers carry the mall
regularly on that river. The Obi his
already a hundred steamers and two
hundred tugs in service. As to the
other Important development In Si
beria, namely, mining, Mr. Monnghan
reports that between Tomnsk and Kus
nesk there lie over twenty-three thou
sand square miles of coal lands which
have never been touched. The iron
mines are particularly good in quality,
yielding as high as 60 per. cent. In
eastern Siberia alone there are over
four hundred places yielding gold.
noraas for the Knclialt Army.
The purchase of a large number ot
horses In the United States for the use
of the English army in south Africa is
mado necessary by the fact that oven
with the elaborate horse registration
system in forco In Great Britain It is
impossible to secure all the animals
needed tor Immediate service at home.
In time ot peace the military estab
lishment of England requires for Its
use a total ot 13,599 horses. In time
of war this total Jumps at once to 28,
749. Horse buyers for the army are
now at work, not only in this country
but also in Canada, In Australia, and
in Austria. Under the present arrange
ment In Great Britain a sort of horse
militia 1b kept always at the disposal
of the government In time of war. Per
sons having a number of horses at
their disposal apply to the war depart
ment, which sends an officer to exam
ine them. Such horses as are found
suitable are registered and a price set
upon them. Their owners agree to
hold them always ready at the call
of the government and receive in re
turn an annual subsidy ot 12.50 a
horse. Under this provision 14,000
horses are registered, but even with
this large supply upon which they may
draw it has been found necessary to go
abroad for a majority of the heavy
draft and artlllerv horses
The llesC '
vOUSl) Consumptio
The best roiuedy tor
Ion. cures
Ot
Coughs. Oold s, Grippe,
SVrUD Bronchitis, II o
J fM. Aathma, Wl
re-
Wllouoins-
cough, Croup. Small Uo. i; quick, aurcreaulo.
Xr.JHllHilUeunCuHilipatuiH. 'Jrul.Murie,
llrlug your ehUdrca Bp 00 It,
I "noCIvy 1.1
1 VJBM-f-.
BRITISH MILITARY STRENGTH,
tt Makes a Grand Total of Abont 14,t31
Men.
The law of Great Britain forbids the
Qneen to maintain any standing army
whatever except by permission of Par
liament. And every year Parliament
paases an army bill authorizing the
maintenance of an army of care
fully specified strength.
The army thus maintained consists
of regular forces, firnt reserves, sec
ond reserves, militia, yeomanry and
Volunteers.
The roij'tilnr atmy conaiats of 11,251
cavalry, 10,98!t artillery, G-KI8 engi
neers and 65,ii."0 infantry, making a
total of 09,258 men nnder arms iu
Great Britain. In Kgypt, the colonies,
ludia and elsewhere theie are 121,745
men, making a total regular army of
221.003. These are the figures tor the
end of 1808. An addition has boen
made this year which swells the total
to 250,111, but details are not acces
sible. The reserves of the first class num
ber 83,000, the reserves of the second
class only fifty men. The militia
numbers 138,961, the yeomanry '11,
891, the volunteers 203,9(13.
The total home and colonial force!
amouut to 6(9,259 men.' The regtilat
forces on the Indian establishment
number 73,102, making a grand total
of 742,421 men.
This is the army to which the South
African republics have thrown down
the gauntlet. In an emergency abont
one-half of it conld be sent to Month
Africa. That is to say, in order to
win in the struggle the Boers, in the
last extremity, would have to meet and
overcome British armies aggregating
abont 350,000 men.
Bnt in all probability no such fores
will be sent thither. A hundred thou
sand men concentrated there could
easily control the situation, aud prob
ably a very much smaller force will be
used.
Tnlklnsj-Mnn of Bnmoa,
Samoa's talking-man, or "Tolafali,"
is a character. All the affairs ot state
of the village in which he holds office
are carried upon his shoulders. In
ordinary he is the chief adviser, per
suader, convincer and restrainer ot
the leading chiefs. Having the gift
of eloquenoe, he makes the most of it
He enjoys immunity from many
things. He cannot bo spoken of iu
ordinary terms. If it should be neces
saty to speak of his eyes or his mouth
or his limbs, special honorable words
must be used words which attach to
hint alone and have nevor been ap
plied to the personal parts of ordinary
men. As he stands to deliver his
soft, persuasive, mellifluous oratory,
with staff of office in bis hand and his
fly-duster thrown over his shoulder,
any one can see that he is a man of
great importance, or, if this is not ap
parent from his attitude, it may bo
gathered from the attention paid to
his utterances by gray-haired chiefs
and by youths and maidens. It the
talking-man is a clever fellow nud un
derstands his business, he is the chief
ruling power in his tribe, although
the nominal headship is always vested
in a chief or patriarchal figurehead.
Introduction or ltlco In l'ora.
According to traditiou, wheat was
introduced in Peru by a curious ac
cident. Inez Muuoz, tho wife ol
Alcantara, a half-brother of Pizarro,
and the first European woman who
landed in this country, brought with
her a bag of rioe. Uuo day shortly
after her arrival, while cleaning some
of the rice to make a pudding for her
brother-in-law, the Marquis, she came
across a few grains of wheat, which
she carefully laid aside, and afterward
planted -in i the northwest corner of
the main plaza of Lima, just in front
of where the city hall now stands.
They yielded abundantly, aud the
next year the little crop was distri
buted among the settlers for seed.
This was in 1535, and in 1539 the pro
duction was bo extensive that the first
flour mill was erected.
In 15C0 tho same lady, having
meantime beoome a widow, introduced
the first olive trees into Peru, which
were also planted in the plaza of Lima.
All of them died except two, one of
whioh was stolen by a Chileauo and
became the parent ot all the olive
treea in Chile, while from fhe other
prnng all of the groves in Pern.
Chicago Record.
Tha Man That Wields the Ulotler.
The most ignoble of all occupations
in Washington is thnt of the man who
stands at the side of a chief of bureau
and blots his signature. That is all
he has to do just blot his signature.
Every bureau cbiof has a human blot
ter. Corbin sits all day and signs his
name, and sigus his name, aud sigus
his name, and barks at people who
arrest him temporarily iu the occupa
tion and at his Bide Btands a man
who blots Lis signature and blots his
signature, and blots his signature.
The monotony of the thing would
drive an ordinary man frautio. If
they would only employ boys to do
the blotting; it is such a galling thing
to see a man who could toss a barrel
of flour on his shoulder patiently
doing the blotting. Cleveland Pluiu
Dealer.
Central Le'a Moileity.
A month or so after his surrender
General Lee went one day to the
store near his home in Powbutau
County, Virginia, whiah served also
as the postoflloe. Everybody iu tho
town was instantly eager to see him,
aud iu a few moments the store was
crowded. The General was talkiug
with the proprietor about erops and
other matters, aud appeared utterly
unconscious of the faol that the gath
ering ot the residents was due solely
to hi presence. Suddenly ho realized
that everybody was watching him aud
modestly said: "Bat I see'I am keep
ing yon from your many customers.
Pardon me I" and at onoe withdrew.
Ladle' Howe Journal. ,
1 -S Mpk
fry Skba
fVJ w Witness?
-J L l xv
Some grocers are so short isighte'd as to decline to
keep the Ivory Soap, claiming it does not pay as much
profit as inferior qualities do, so if your' regular grocer
refuses to get it for you, there." are undoubtedly others ''
who recognize the fact that the increased volume of
business done by reason of keeping the best articles
more than compensates for the .smaller profit, and will
take pleasure in getting it for you.
coevaiAHT iat ar thi paocTia n oamblv co ciciNNn
A Fsthatle Einerlanea. ,
John W. Page, of Stokes. Pitt county,
mho was in town on Friday to consult
Congressman John H. Small, has had
quite a romantic and pathetic experi
ence with his son, Alphonso C. Page.
Alphonso ran away from home six
years ago and enlisted In the navy un
der the assumed name of George W.
Pollard, and gave John W. Pollard as
his father's name. He served In the
Spanish war, and later was ordered to
the Philippines, where he was promot
ed to chief master-at-arms In the
marine service. And although the
father has not heard from his son for
over a year, since May there has been
an unclaimed letter lying In the areen
vllle postotflce, addressed to John W.
Pollard, and stamped upon It the name
of U. S. steamship Monadnock and the
government frank. By some means It
was supposed to be intended for Mr.
Page, and he was notified to call and
open it. This he did, and It proved
to be a letter from Commander Nich
ols, of the Monadnock. dated April 1,
1899, informing him of tho death of his
son in the hospital. Tho letter was
complimentary to the young man, and
stated there was $130 to Ills credit on
the ship's books. Mr. Pago came to
town to see J. II. Small, to whom he
mado the ahovo statement, mid Mr.
Small at once took steps to procure the
money and if possible to have the body
returned to Pago's old homo. Wash
ington (N. C.) Ciazette,
For a Conaita of th World.
The present estimates of the total
population of the world vary from
1,000,000,000 to 2,000,000,000, and the
Royal Geographical Society of England
thinks It is high time that the people
are counted. It believes a count, or at
least an accurate estimate, possible
even in savage and uncivilized coun
tries, Russia having completed a suc
cessful census In Siberia and England
one In India. It proposes tho forma
tion of an international organization
to take in charge the work of a world
census.
The Russian Minister of Railways
has prepared a time table showing
,that when the Trans-Siberian Railway
is finished the Journey around the
world ran be made in 33 days.
Sick headache. Food doesn't di
gest well, appetite poor, bowels con
stipated, tongue coated. It's your
liver I Ayerr8 Pills are liver pills,
easy and safe. They euro dyspep
sia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists.
Waul your niutiftiurli or buril a buauiuul
brown or rich Mack'.' Then ma
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE llttr.
mm
ii -i.... - .--i . v .... - i ...J I 63 lai
"lfflM "' ,,w.w.q'e..V:.V -o -A'l.. w r -, ,
i'hu Urn II vh piTHons pruuiirliu? the i:ml I i-aa Chnln Niarrh ItonU from tliolr
Itrocer will ouoli oldiiiu (ilia lure llhi pnokiiKa ot o.ltvd C'rona" Hlnrrli, one larits
JOu paokuge of l(uliiia-r'a Ileal" Hinrtb, two H!mkiaieiire panels, priuted la
twelve bHsulllul color, h iiHtural ha life, or oua Twenllulh Contury Girl CulnnJar, tha
flnaat of its kind avor prlutad, nil ubaolutuly frsa. All ntbor proourlUK the Kndla
ri-ln Ntitrcb llooU, will obtnlu from thnlr Rrorer tlui iihova Roods for Su. "Had
C'roaa" l.aaadrr Niurrh is soinuthlnK "nlhraly uw, unit la without doubt tha great
est luTeutlon of tlia Twentieth Ooutury, It has no equal, nud surpnaaos ull otliani, ft
bus won for Itsalt prnlae from all purls of the Uoltad btotoa. It hna superseded every
tliloR heretofore used or known to toleuoe In the laundry srt. It la made from wbeut,
rloe Bad eoro, and ohatnlually prepared upa suieiitllla priuolplos by j, f, llnbiuaer,
KMkDk, Iowa, an expert la tbe liiundr) profnaston, who bus had twooty-flve yenra'
prautloal eiparlanoa In fancy launderln. nod who waa the Drat aucoaaaful itnd orlgiuul
lavaotor of all dne uradua ot atarob la the Uulted Hls'es. A.alc your grouan lot till
aVareb Bad obtain chase btautltul Obrlatnaa preaeau free,
Itnn'a Tlilaf
TV"nflrOna Hundred IMI n Reward fm
nyra a of ('atal-r)i Unit cannot bj cured by
Hall (.'atJirh line.
F. J. C'hfxkv To.. P np.. Tnlcd-i. O.
a. tlia undrit;nrri. iiavi; kiwm-n K J. (iia
ney (or the la-t 15 years and liHIt vr h in per.
fmtlr r-nnnrhla tn nil hu-hteMi t ait iic:lni
and niianclally able to curry out aoy oliliua
tlim in ili W their Driti.
Wkt A Tin-Ax, W.liulta!e Diiiirgltla, Toledo,
(Mi o.
Wai.iiiko. Kivr Marvi, Wholesale
DniKKlfti-. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall Ciila nil l ine i inkon Internally, erf-Ina-
directly iiimii the Mood and iiim oiia aur-
IHuea of til i idem. ! In-, 7.V. ne buttle. Bold
iy all IlitiKKlata. IWImmilnW free.
Hall's luiuily Plllauie the beit.
LQVELY SC.00
AMPS J
All hand-painted. No
bjnih-ntnrr hupp inrda.
K'M lit fli'illltfitcllller
jirli'ea. We l-AV TUB
rilF.KlHT.
Make n moat accoutA
bio rnrelit.
Iii'ttiitllolcolnred rot
nloirii of liHiiil-pnliitt'il
lAUI.(il(..rll.iSil fcl
LAM I'M, free.
JTtX'i'v .imp (lunrnn,
tut Mr-nty back if
you want it.
' Manufactured by
Pittsburtf Glass Co.,
rutiburit, I'a.
WE MAKK THR l.tMrg,
Till' nrv IMIO'CT
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3
& 3.5Q SHOES ' on
Worth $4 to $6 compared
wnn oinor make.
lji(liriij lv iivor
1,(K)0,000 m rarer
77 ftrnutH? have W,
I lunula name nnU pr-t
Mumped on bottom.
nn ftiilmutuic u-iimed in in
it (rood. Your avtr
h(inlrl lrMn lhm -I-
not, we will wend a pan "H'f t.J
in reclrt nt rnre. State v-J'
tind o( cat her. niitvand width, plain or
i p torn, C .lMinuue C free.
' W. I. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Broctdm, Mast.
ITALITY!
low, d
bl 1 1 f t !
tr uxlmitHi
ml fro m,
any rftii
CURED hr nit. uixr ivit.oiui.Jttf
Tuit. l!tlMLOf..iully In.-o 1m;i.
FREE! $1 TRIAL BOTTLE.
rtlont pMTlnkj rprfw3 only on 1ollvnrr.
tViiiBtiUitlli.n, imrtnml or by lotl?, hdJ
VNlub! TioulUo IKKH 1)11. K. II. KtlM
IkHTITllTK, 'Ml irth Mr, fhlUtMMU .
$19,000 OFFERED
by bpinf.f lh Jut Anllmny pijlnk, Kiwi., fir bwtt
Hint illtiit llf()-M;.viiir iil'lilUnrt", t rim ltinitNli vov
ii.foriimilnn. M ANON, I DNUll R & i,AV
KKM-tf ni.lilii,loii, II. j .
ARNOLD'S G 0UGH
Cum t'ousha und Tolda
Preventa 4'uiinuitiiillon.
All DruuulaU, 2So.
KILLER
RAILWAY MAIL. KW!
jitno Mli'i'i'Huftilly lor all i-khiiiIii:i
liny til
1 1 trv-
lllllll Mlll'1-l-Ml.fllllV III! Mil l-YMmill.-ttlOll-t.
Itiiti'H low. Send fni'fiill p ii Uniitir.-1
1 1 II. Kll ILK Sl iiliiil, l.tmunoi), Th.
IWB5-Olrtff!JI',0,'v W.IrlORRIS,
i U&a3lU'li IVuahlllKloli, I.?
If? Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
.ats Hrimiliial ExAiriinur U-8. PunalOD Burun.u.
Bj 3yrt'i rivil nur. ! nujiiui('atuia'clttliu4,ull v rUura
nOnDCV11'' DISCOVERY; gia
B 1 J i V2) iu ok r'i.f nil cm, avrral
ora- BuiKiift.timai4l,i.nJ 10 dnya titmi4
trea. Br. H. B. etna nil a a. sua B, Atiuu. aa.
r. .n. u. a ')
.CUIilS WnilOTELSTFAIL!
-UUBU Qrilli. TIUIW U'
ia. noia r-y a
w.zjiiYwTr. a Tin a i
ft!
fiF-
4a
I n
171
UoU. UN L-T1
MYttw-V IM
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